Harry Carman wrote this song during his partner’s second pregnancy, and it has now rightfully found its place as a go-to comfort song and celebration for his children and family. The unique nature but also relatable vagueness of the lyrics helps that quality translate perfectly, making this an easy must for organic and optimistic folk fans; those who crave the same kind of comfort and embrace from live music.
Rebecca Cullen
Melodies and musical escapism present good vibes and honest, heartfelt stories, as contemporary rapper and artist Daeod showcases the best of his abilities, throughout the album Take A Risk.
Bringing back the bare essentials of alluring and dynamic indie rock, New Zealand three-piece NAPOLEAN BABY! kick off a brand new year with an indie anthem that begs for you to let yourself escape entirely into its energy.
RIIIVER JORDAN crafts an audio experience of purpose and presence, with the vastly contemplative and musically enchanting album Departing The Moon.
From the leading riffs to the gentle vocal front and the easy hi-hat and clap groove consistently guiding the way, Your Nightclub Needs You modestly reflects upon the incomparable euphoria of nightclub escapism, and essentially rebuilds that embrace by way of a surprisingly original, genre-blending composition.
Introducing a deserving creative duo, an acoustic to full-rock ensemble undeniably guided by intention and feeling above all else. Crown Mountain drive with talent and passion at the forefront, and despite the versatility of their catalogue, that quality rings loud every step of the way.
Creative performer and artist Grey Satana recently released the latest in a string of boldly original indie hits. We caught an interview with the musician and songwriter behind the music, to find out more about the process for Ms. Satana, the journey to this point, and what the future may hopefully entail. Here’s how it … Continued
No Street Lights Podcast – Friendly Conversations on Personal Growth & The Challenges of Modern Life
Hosted by Navy veterans Aaron Ash and Tim Brunicardi, the No Street Lights Podcast strives to be a platform celebrating kindness and inclusivity. In the almost two-years since its inception, the show has rightfully gathered an immense following of listeners, an audience whom cherishes the honesty and openness that is the beating heart of each episode.
Something initially a little dreamy, calm yet fully-loaded with subtle detail – synths, light rhythms, keys, breathy vocals. Later on we’re confronted by a boldly energising peak. Montana duo BLVDS blend poetic pop songwriting with the rising energy and escapism of electronic dance and pop-punk, for their gentle to anthemic single Two Sides.
Currently suffering from long-term autoimmune lung disease, Kristi’s courage and drive as a creative is incredible, and the tone and emotional depth of this release, the skill and celebration at its core, all resounds in a way that appears to completely deny any kind of health struggle at the helm.
Heavy bass, fast bars, a sharp flow and wordplay that’s equally smart – Kofi Santana brings through a fresh trap anthem with masses of character and a clean tone, for Pissed Me Off(TxnaTalk2).
Gorgeous vocals and simple country-pop warmth light up the metaphorical nostalgia of Callie Young’s latest evocative single.
Focused on the simplicity of eras past, the song and its accompanying artwork remind us of childhood days and learning to ride a bike – with the help of Training Wheels. The release goes on to poetically reflect on the complexities and unknowns of life and growing older.